Randomised controlled trial of midwife led debriefing to reduce maternal depression after operative childbirth

Abstract Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design: Randomised controll...

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Published inBMJ Vol. 321; no. 7268; pp. 1043 - 1047
Main Authors Small, Rhonda, Lumley, Judith, Donohue, Lisa, Potter, Anne, Waldenström, Ulla
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London British Medical Journal Publishing Group 28.10.2000
British Medical Association
BMJ Publishing Group LTD
BMJ Publishing Group
BMJ
EditionInternational edition
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Abstract Abstract Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setting: Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. Participants: 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). Main outcome measures: Maternal depression (score ≥13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. Results: 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1.37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= −2.31, 95% confidence interval −10.48 to −0.84). Conclusions: Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
AbstractList Abstract Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setting: Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. Participants: 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). Main outcome measures: Maternal depression (score â[per thousand]¥13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. Results: 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1.37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t = -2.31, 95% confidence interval -10.48 to -0.84). Conclusions: Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
Abstract Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setting: Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. Participants: 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). Main outcome measures: Maternal depression (score ≥13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. Results: 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1.37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= −2.31, 95% confidence interval −10.48 to −0.84). Conclusions: Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
Objective To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design Randomised controlled trial. Setting Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. Participants 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n = 624) or with the use of forceps (n = 353) or vacuum extraction (n = 64). Main outcome measures Maternal depression (score ≥ 13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. Results 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio = 1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio = 1.37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t = -2.31, 95% confidence interval - 10.48 to - 0.84). Conclusions Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setting: Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. Participants: 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). Main outcome measures: Maternal depression (score ≥13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. Results: 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1.37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= −2.31, 95% confidence interval −10.48 to −0.84). Conclusions: Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. DESIGN: Randomised controlled trial. SETTING: Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. PARTICIPANTS: 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Maternal depression (score >/=13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. RESULTS: 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1. 37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= -2.31, 95% confidence interval -10.48 to -0.84). CONCLUSIONS: Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
OBJECTIVETo assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction.DESIGNRandomised controlled trial.SETTINGLarge maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia.PARTICIPANTS1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64).MAIN OUTCOME MEASURESMaternal depression (score >/=13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum.RESULTS917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1. 37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= -2.31, 95% confidence interval -10.48 to -0.84).CONCLUSIONSMidwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six months postpartum among women giving birth by caesarean section, forceps, or vacuum extraction. Randomised controlled trial. Large maternity teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia. 1041 women who had given birth by caesarean section (n= 624) or with the use of forceps (n= 353) or vacuum extraction (n= 64). Maternal depression (score >/=13 on the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale) and overall health status (comparison of mean scores on SF-36 subscales) measured by postal questionnaire at six months postpartum. 917 (88%) of the women recruited responded to the outcome questionnaire. More women allocated to debriefing scored as depressed six months after birth than women allocated to usual postpartum care (81 (17%) v 65 (14%)), although this difference was not significant (odds ratio=1.24, 95% confidence interval 0.87 to 1.77). They were also more likely to report that depression had been a problem for them since the birth, but the difference was not significant (123 (28%) v 94 (22%); odds ratio=1. 37, 1.00 to 1.86). Women allocated to debriefing had poorer health status on seven of the eight SF-36 subscales, although the difference was significant only for role functioning (emotional): mean scores 73.32 v 78.98, t= -2.31, 95% confidence interval -10.48 to -0.84). Midwife led debriefing after operative birth is ineffective in reducing maternal morbidity at six months postpartum. The possibility that debriefing contributed to emotional health problems for some women cannot be excluded.
Research in Australia on the effectiveness of inpatient debriefing after forceps, caesarian or vacuum extraction. [(BNI unique abstract)] 24 references
Author Lumley, Judith
Donohue, Lisa
Waldenström, Ulla
Small, Rhonda
Potter, Anne
AuthorAffiliation a Centre for the Study of Mothers' and Children's Health, School of Public Health, La Trobe University, Carlton Vic 3053, Australia, b Graduate Clinical School of Midwifery and Women's Health, School of Nursing, La Trobe University, c Department of Nursing, Karolinska Institute, Box 286, S-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: a Centre for the Study of Mothers' and Children's Health, School of Public Health, La Trobe University, Carlton Vic 3053, Australia, b Graduate Clinical School of Midwifery and Women's Health, School of Nursing, La Trobe University, c Department of Nursing, Karolinska Institute, Box 286, S-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden
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  givenname: Rhonda
  surname: Small
  fullname: Small, Rhonda
  email: r.small@latrobe.edu.au
  organization: a Centre for the Study of Mothers' and Children's Health, School of Public Health, La Trobe University, Carlton Vic , Australia
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Judith
  surname: Lumley
  fullname: Lumley, Judith
  organization: a Centre for the Study of Mothers' and Children's Health, School of Public Health, La Trobe University, Carlton Vic , Australia
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  givenname: Lisa
  surname: Donohue
  fullname: Donohue, Lisa
  organization: b Graduate Clinical School of Midwifery and Women's Health, School of Nursing, La Trobe University
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  givenname: Anne
  surname: Potter
  fullname: Potter, Anne
  organization: a Centre for the Study of Mothers' and Children's Health, School of Public Health, La Trobe University, Carlton Vic , Australia
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  givenname: Ulla
  surname: Waldenström
  fullname: Waldenström, Ulla
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BackLink http://pascal-francis.inist.fr/vibad/index.php?action=getRecordDetail&idt=1521121$$DView record in Pascal Francis
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11053173$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
http://kipublications.ki.se/Default.aspx?queryparsed=id:11545462$$DView record from Swedish Publication Index
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright 2000 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd.
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Copyright British Medical Association Oct 28, 2000
Copyright © 2000, BMJ 2000
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DOI 10.1136/bmj.321.7268.1043
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Issue 7268
Keywords Mood disorder
Human
Health promotion
Depression
Delivery
Puerperium
Midwife
Language English
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Contributors: RS drafted the grant application for the study, participated jointly in protocol design and discussion of core ideas at research team meetings, was the principal investigator for the study in its final two years, conducted the data analysis, and drafted the paper. JL initiated the study, formulated the research questions, contributed to the grant application, participated jointly in protocol design and discussion of core ideas at research team meetings, and contributed to the writing of the paper. LD contributed to the grant application and protocol design, undertook recruitment and conducted the debriefing intervention, participated in data collection and discussion of core ideas at research team meetings, and contributed to the paper. AP contributed to protocol design, undertook recruitment and conducted the debriefing intervention, participated in data collection and discussion of core ideas at research team meetings, coded all the questionnaires, and contributed to the paper. UW participated jointly in protocol design and discussion of core ideas at research team meetings, was the principal investigator for the study in its first two years, and contributed to the paper.
Correspondence to: R Small r.small@latrobe.edu.au
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References Elliott 1984; 2
O'Hara, Swain 1996; 8
Cox, Holden, Sagovsky 1987; 150
Wessely 1998; 25
MacArthur, Lewis, Knox 1991; 98
Bisson, Deahl 1994; 165
Ware, Sherbourne 1992; 30
Hillan 1992; 19
Lavender, Walkinshaw 1998; 25
Lee, Slade, Lygo 1996; 69
Ralph, Alexander 1994; 90
Hobbs, Mayou, Harrison, Worlock 1996; 313
Conlon, Fahy, Conroy 1999; 46
Nott 1987; 151
Fisher, Stanley, Burrows 1990; 11
Raphael, Meldrum 1995; 310
Astbury, Brown, Lumley, Small 1994; 18
Bisson, Jenkins, Alexander, Bannister 1997; 171
Brown, Lumley 1998; 105
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11302918 - BMJ. 2001 Apr 14;322(7291):928
11302913 - BMJ. 2001 Apr 14;322(7291):929
11302920 - BMJ. 2001 Apr 14;322(7291):928; author reply 929
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Snippet Abstract Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal...
Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal...
Objective To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression...
To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression at six...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal...
OBJECTIVETo assess the effectiveness of a midwife led debriefing session during the postpartum hospital stay in reducing the prevalence of maternal depression...
Research in Australia on the effectiveness of inpatient debriefing after forceps, caesarian or vacuum extraction. [(BNI unique abstract)] 24 references
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SubjectTerms Adult
Adult and adolescent clinical studies
Attitude to Health
Biological and medical sciences
Births
Cesarean Section - psychology
Childbirth
Childbirth & labor
Counseling
Crisis Intervention - methods
Data collection
Delivery. Postpartum. Lactation
Depression
Depression, Postpartum - nursing
Depression, Postpartum - prevention & control
Depressive disorders
Experimentation
Extraction, Obstetrical - psychology
Female
Gynecology. Andrology. Obstetrics
Health status
Humans
Maternal & child health
Maternal, fetal and perinatal monitoring
Medical sciences
Medicin och hälsovetenskap
Meetings
Mental depression
Midwifery
Mood disorders
Morbidity
Mothers
Mothers - psychology
Nurse Midwives
Obstetrical Forceps
Odds Ratio
Patient Satisfaction
Postpartum depression
Postpartum period
Pregnancy
Prognosis
Psychological trauma
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Questionnaires
Self esteem
Studies
Teaching hospitals
Womens health
Title Randomised controlled trial of midwife led debriefing to reduce maternal depression after operative childbirth
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/1777608458/abstract/
https://www.proquest.com/docview/204030947/abstract/
https://search.proquest.com/docview/72369332
https://search.proquest.com/docview/764104240
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC27510
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